Tag: ollari

I use some wooden table legs and a piece of the leftover countertop that I found a while ago in a dumpster. With the use of some pine and plywood leftovers. The only things I had to buy are the drawer slides ($7) for the secret drawer and the edge banding ($0.50) that goes on the countertop. I applied 5 coats of Hazelnut stain and 2 coats of satin lacquer. I hope you like this simple but modern looking table with the secret drawer.
Thank you very much for watching!

A while ago I bought this plane blade on a Fleamarket. Now I took some time to make a Block plane body to use it. I used a piece of Beech firewood which has dried for more than 2 years. The blade sits bevel up in the body on a 20-degree slope. For a finish, I applied some home made Linseed oil-Beeswax mixture.
Thank you very much for watching!

Experiment #2
This time I wanted to make a segmented bowl just using plywood. the bowl has seven rings and each ring consists of 12 segments that are cut to 15 degrees. For the finish, I used some danish oil.

Conclusion: Yes you can make a bowl. Is it good looking? It depends… I’m not a huge fan of it.
But there are many possibilities to play with the pattern. Thank you very much for watching!

This table started as a Resin inlay table made from 18mm, 12mm plywood and 60mm steel square tubing for the legs.
After some issues with the resin, i decided to go a different route… If you are interested in the pyrography tool we used: https://ban.ggood.vip/bgo
and the angle finder: https://ban.ggood.vip/bgs

Making a simple and cheap router sled for flattening boards and slabs. This jig allows you to joint and plane bigger boards that won’t fit in your planer or jointer with help of a router. I used some 30mm by 30mm angle iron and some 18mm plywood scraps, a few screws and you are done. you can make this in just a couple of minutes. I used some spacers on my router attached with some hot glue to accommodate for the rounded corners of the angle iron. and took some 5cm by 5cm pine wood to ride the sled on. With the plywood strips, I can easily adjust the height of the sled. I’ve chosen an 18mm router bit to flatten the beech slab because that was my largest bit. If you have any questions leave them in the comments down below, I do my best to answer all of them! Thank you very much for watching!

Whooo! This just happened! Back in early 2016 when I started my journey on YouTube I never thought I could reach this. For some people, this is just a number, but for me, it’s more than just that. It’s Hundred thousand people who encourage me to make more and better videos. Hundred thousand individuals who want to see what I make. Hundred thousand friends who wait for a new project.

This just blows my mind!

You all helped me to make this happen. Without you, I won’t be able to do what I love for a living. Without you, I couldn’t support my family and myself. Without your help I this all would be nothing.

Thank you from the bottom of my heart!

I set up a store: https://www.teespring.com/stores/ollaris where you can get T-shirts and Mugs for a limited time if you would like to support my work and the channel!